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BSF is involved in the smuggling of cattle on the border between India and Bangladesh. Recently, such information was found in the CBI investigation.
The Indo-Bangladesh border occasionally heats up from cattle smuggling. Traffickers, many Bangladeshi citizens have been shot dead by the Indian Border Security Force (BSF) on this charge.
But a recent investigation by the Central Bureau of Investigation of India (CBI) found that the ghost was in the mustard. The BSF and the customs department assist in the smuggling of cattle in exchange for huge sums of money.
A few days ago, the BSF said in a statement that the Bangladesh Border Guard was involved in the smuggling of livestock on the Indo-Bangladesh border. Bangladesh, however, denied the accusations and blamed India.
A recent CBI investigation revealed alarming information. That said, many BSFs and customs or customs officials at the border are directly involved in the smuggling of livestock. An arrest warrant was also issued for a BSF officer on Wednesday. In fact, BSF officers have been accused of this before and have been arrested.
According to the IWC, the cattle were smuggled in a graceful manner. According to the rules, BSF has to catch cows at the border. The records show how many traffickers they have arrested in a month and how many cows have been recovered. BSF does it regularly. After the game starts. The BSF confiscated the cows at various state borders, including Malda and Murshidabad, and turned them into calves. The calf on the register, but actually the adult cow, is brought to market. There the cows are auctioned as calves. That is, it sells for very little money. Those who buy those cows are smugglers. The auction is carried out in such a way that the confiscated cows reach the hands of the traffickers. At each auction, the accused BSF officers received 2,000 rupees per cow. 500 were handed over to customs department officials. The smugglers then brought the cows to the other side of the border. The second time your cows are no longer captured.
According to CBI sources, smuggling has been going on for a long time on the Malda-Murshidabad and North 24 Parganas border. In fact, a few days ago, CBI agents carried out raids in various places in the state. Other states have also been attacked in some places. An FIR has been filed against a BSF officer and several cattle dealers.
The name of the accused BSF officer is Satish Kumar. He was the Commander of the 37th Battalion of the BSF. His Salt Lake home has been sealed. It also has more homes in other states in India.
Sources said that although he was in Malda, Satish has worked on the long border of the Malda Murshidabad region. And it was at that moment that he became involved in cattle smuggling. It is also known that her son participated in the same work. An FIR has also been filed against Satish and several cattle traffickers.
According to CBI sources, Satish worked on the border for about 18 months between 2015 and 2016. At that time he was directly involved in the smuggling of some 20,000 cows. He has made a great deal of money from it.
Earlier, a BSF officer was arrested on the same charge. He is now out on bail. It is known that the name Satish was obtained from him. More customs and BSF officials are rumored to be under CBI surveillance.
This is not the end. According to recent sources from the NIA and CBI, there have been more horrific transactions involving cattle smuggling. Livestock traffickers are also reportedly involved in arms smuggling. The NIA has learned about various methods of trafficking. There have also been reports in some quarters that traffickers were involved with the JMB. However, officials have not yet promised to give details about it.
There has been a long-standing dispute on the Indo-Bangladesh border over cattle smuggling. A few days ago, several Bangladeshi citizens were beaten to death in Assam on charges of cattle smuggling.
According to experts, the fact that BSF has been involved in cattle smuggling across the border for so long has been sealed by the IWC in open secrecy. Deutsche Welle
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